davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-10
nTrs. Lanptry Not tho EArst.

Evidence continues to pour In showing
that whoever made the statement thus
Mrs. Langtry was the first alien woman to
become @ citizen Of this country was quito
for from the facts. Judge Thomas
Moran. Of Chicago, tho associate Judge
OF tho appellate court. eayo thos hfs
mother. Q native Of Ireland and R.hiecs
OF Great Britain. took out papers end b.
camo q naturahzed citizen of New York
state as far back as 1888 or 1887. Ho
says tlnt prior to tho adoption OF tho ne
vised statutes. about 1880, IN alien could
not inherit or hold tito TO lind In New
York. MY mother" he sold, came
hero ns q child. and her father acquired
property In New York. 1t wa probably
to enable her to retain her right nnd title
on this that she became naturalized.
Very likely many other ladies in q simi-
lar position In the original statcs and
colonies did the very same thing; 80 I
Imagine tho occurrence Is much less rare
than he papers think. Until tho leaiala,
lures of tho different states changed tho
law 1t had to be done. Now York Sun
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-10
City Laundrymcn's woceA

Laundrymen In cities mako big wages,
for the work Of washing Is one In which
there Is less competition than in most
others. With steam the work Is done
more perfectly ond quickly than is posi-
bio without, and involves less scv.rc labor
THAI mnny other positions much moro
sought after. 1t is very strange that
Cinnamon have been allowed TO take tho
lead in this work. 1t is not altogether
the cheapncss Of their labor, but rather
their early recognition of the fact that
washing was a work that belonged rather
70 men thnn womcn And yet, since men
havo put their hand to tho washtub, thero
has been n wonderful increase Ia devices
for saving labor. II Is not now hn1 go
hard to make clothes clean os It used to
bc, but IN etarching and ironing these has
been less improvcment.-Bosto BudGeS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-10
A Chtnnaa nnnh nonA

Tho oldest bank note In existence IA
said 20 DO one now preserved In ths AS
atic muOeum % 81 PETERSBURG It's dato
corresponds to 1899 b q. IL was iasue0
by the Chinese government. Az early
as e6o7 q. G. 80 called bank notes were
current In China under the name Of ..Ay-
Ing money" This note bears the ann
OF tho Imperial bank, date and number
OF Issue, and tho signature of O manda-
Tin, and contains even o hist u the pun
bhmonte 70 b inflicted Ros AorRsSy az
notea This relic OF 8,20o years cso ives
probably written by hand, GO ths eauiiegs
record Of printing among e6s Mmgo-
hans was leo A. D.. when tlro usa OF
wooden tablets wD Introduced inbo
ChlnA.-Mew York Mall and Expreaa
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-10
Tho wisdom Cf the past has como 30 us
In sentences, net pages.-Uncle Esek.
Capacity of q Frc,cI,t Cav.

n load is nominally ten tons, or co.
600 pounds. The following can DO car
ned: Whisky, 60 barrels: salt, 20 bar
rels; lime, 40 barrels; flour, 90 arreIs;
eggs, 100 to 100 barrels; -four, zoo sacks;
wood, o cords; cattle, Is to &C head;
hogs, 90 to 60; sheep, 60 to 100; luns.
Der, 5000 feet; barley, 300 bushels;
wheat, $40 bushels; ilaxsecd, 800 bush
elsi apples. $40 bushels; potatoes, 43O
bnshelsi Gats, $50 bushslsi bran, 1000
bsIsbcis, butter. 10000 pounds; oranges,
$50 boxes, strRwbeFzies, 10000, iaciad.
Ing rcfrigcrators, all other fruits Of ali
kinds, 10000 pounds 10 The car They
ara now building cars OF 10000 20 co..
OO0 Pounds capacity, Ia which 600 boxes
~ oranges can be losded.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-10
GOOD NIGHT SONG.

Tho birds fly homo from east and west,
Tho sleepy winds are blowing,
AL tired wee things have gone to rest
And baby must be going.
Dress him I'm white,
And fold him tight,
And whisper once, and twice, Good mighty
Then set afoat
The cradle boat,
Tho ehamber ship Is Just Ia s,ebs; -.r.
Now rock ond row, -.
Swing to and fro,
Ihe wtnds are soft, tho waves ore low.
b dream world shores No dim and bhss,
ID sky 10 fair, thu ship 70 true.
Oh baby! 10 DO kaSt behind
Would bring vs caro- and norrov:
It's In b dream world you mus. ind
The laughter for tomorrow.
There kisses grow,
And dimples blow, y>..
And tinkling streams OF music flow. 49,;
30 sweet aud clear -
Oh, baby dear,
1he time Is up to rock and row,
W" reach tho ship;
No-back VIC slip
Again the oars we poisc and dip,
We dip and poise-Oh! ship 30 white,
Now take him In. Sweetheart, good nieht,
Carrie w. Bronson In Good Cheer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-10
eomcthing Abopt na,b,no.

Bathing Is o matter for advice from tho
family physician. Modern physioloay
says that only exceptionally robust p1g.
sons can induiysfsS 1t daily, and even
then they should Ne under 30 years oe
age. Much precious vitality is wasted In
daily plunge baths that might be saved
by their avoidance, Once n week IL auita
sufficient for O full hath In q majority az
cases, the sponge or wet towel taking Ca
place at daily morning toilet.--AmGEloan
MaQuzinc,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-10
swa4
The Frequent Destru,tio..
the Gigantic Landslide.

the GiBRntko Landslide.
Many of the Swiss villages exist alni0
on sufferance. The avalanche of snow or
the avalanche of earth may at any mo-
ment sweep them away, or, what Is
equally ruinous, overwhelm them with
the debris of the mountain ut tho foot OF
or on which they ore built. In not O few
Instances the landslip Is 90 slow in its
progress that It Is only o question of time
when the final catastrophe viii be PRO-
capitated. AT Bee Rouge, In the Taran-
tnise, for example, the side of the noun.
tain is gradually overwhelming the VII
lage of MirOir. I most cases, however,
tho calamity Is sudden and unexpected.
Such an instance Is supplied by the fall
of tho Rossberg, q well known mountain
5000 feet high, situated just behind tho
better known and hotter Rig. In 1905,
after a very rainy season, % large portion
OF the ~Inountain, consisting Of beds Of
hard sandstone and pudding stone, rest
ing on soft sandy layers, suddenly swept
across the valley of Goldau, burying four
villages, comprising over 500 houses,
nearly 500 inhabitants and more than 60
square miles of fertile land. In 1885 O
dozen OF daughters. The former Is re-
three g~enerations. The latter Is only re-
sponsible for the debts of her own bus-
band.
When a Ch1naman meets another. no
shakes and squeezcs his own hands:
covers his head. If great friends had not
seen each other for a long time, after tho
mutual handshaking they would rub
shoulders until they become tired. In
stead Of asking each others health, thew
would say: Have you eaten your rice7
Where are you going2 What is your
business when you get there? How old
are you, and how much did you pay for
your slloesp"
Men wear long pctticoats and carry
lahs, while tho women wear short jack
cts and carry canes.
Boats are drawn by horses: carriages
moved by sails.
Old men play ball and fly kites, while
Children old their arms and look on.
If q Chinaman desires the death Of an
anemy he goes and hangs himself upon
his neighbours door. 1t is a sure cure to
Kill not only that particular enemy, but
members of his entire family will DO in
jeopardy of losing their lives.
When a Chinaman desires n visitor TO
dine with him he does not ask him to do
so but when he does not wish him to
stay no puts tho question: ooh, please
stay and dine with mol" The visitor
Will then know lie Is not wanted.
n rich mans servant gets no salary,
yet many are the applicants, while big
salaries are paid to the servants of tho
common people, but few make applica-
lions The pcrQuisitcs of the former,
often moro thar triple the salaries Of the
latter, AFRO the sole reasons Of these differ
cnces.
When n Chinaman expects n present
ana 1t does not come he sends ono Of
lesser valnc.
To encourage honesty and sincerity
confidential clerks and sn~lcslncn in all
branches of industries receive nm annual
net percentage of the FIRMS business be-
sides their regular salary.-Wong Chin
Foo In Good Housekeeping.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-10
Tho ReA Penny Aenan.

Ono Of Q Aahtpg paytS ON Lake Cham.
plain caught a large basA, but It wa die.
eased and thrown back into tho water.
The next day another member of the
party caught the same fab. 4 cruel
small boy, who was IN the boat, fastened
O tin badge to the bass gills, and re-
marked, Oh he throw tho fish oyerboarde
''Thare, II VIC ketch that Teller again.
wen know him" Twice aftarward tia
party hnded the came hsh.-The Arpo-
nau&
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-10
Il CORRECTION,

On first page of Supplement-,
under the line Explanatory" q
mistake is made. The second par
agraph should read ''those marked
(o)" etc., and the third paragraph
should read "thosc marked (xy" et,..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-10
Skeleton Of n Suunw.

h continued action Of tho wind on
tho sand bluff at Union Pier, Mich, ro.
Gently uncovered tho skeleton of nm
INDIAN squav, apparently buried tliore
long ago. About the wrists were two
pairs of bracelets mado OF q motal of sill
yer and copper mixed, and by the head q
pair OF earrings of The same material and
u gil or more of small beads apparently
made from bono and somo kind Of shell.
The pieces OF metal contained sufficient
copper to form n thick coating of vordi-
gris. There was also n round iron box,
o three inches in diameter and an
inch deep, but entirely eaten by rust, and
wrapped about it o covering Of some
coarse cloth, tho threads Of which wcro
PLAINLY seen in the rust. Nov York Sun.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-10
A Drinkinn rnnnAain.

The drinking fountain presented iy
Mr.. George w. Childa, Of PhIiadoIpsAs.
70 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s OF polished sraR
Ito and Yorkshire ~ffcestone, aAouk llfks
fest IN hoight IL combines soantei.&
Tor man, cattle nnd dc8a, and q sour dlal
clock TO DO illuminated aE niehb. 90
muglcal chinaea
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-10
Simple Method of Artificial nesp,rat,on

Simple Method Of Artificial Respiration.
The body Of the patient is laid on tho
back, with clothes loosened, and tho
mouth ond nose wiped. Two bystanderB
pass their right hands under tho body ct
the eva Of tho waist, and grasp eaah
others hands. then raise the body untA
the tips OF the fingers and the toes of tho
subject alone touch the ground; count
ffteen rapidly; then lower tho body CAT
to the ground, and press tho elbows to
the sides hard; Jul fifteen again; then
raise the body agnin for tho aame length
OF time; and 50 ON, alternately raising
and towering. The head, arms and ieph
ere TO be allowed 10 dangle Gown Quife
freely Nben tho body & raised. Vino
authoU at1egea that this na3hod b mnSa
Huocaasful end It Is 90 simple thas eny EIDE
can perform It without Any teaahtng.-
j. A. Francis In london Medical Record,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-10
An American lloo,o

Mrs. Cleveland is fitting up o room OF
her Oakvicw mansion In antique style.
sho has had made for 1t o rag carpet Of O
pattern formerly used by her grand
mother. II is n combination Of the "hit
and miss" and fancy stripe varieties,
The room will 10 q very unique affair,
and Mrs Cleveland intends to reproduce
os nearly as possible q room such az served
the purposes Of parlor or drawing room In
tho last eonoration. There is to bo n
spinning wheel tn ono corner, the fire
place Is 10 be decorated with O pair of
old fashioned andirons, and there win be
oil tho paraphcrnolia which went to make
np tho interior decorations OF a country
paxioE. twill be disttsctivcly an Ameri.
0aA room.-SyEacuse Journal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-10
Cocaine as n euro for Morphlno nob,,

N" CuFU TOT HIOrphInO HnbIt.
iSornemnnn, In Tho Dcutsche Medical
Zcitung, states that tho victim of NOR
Prime looks TO cocaine for holp, and, mis-
taking it's effects for those of morphine
abstinence, sceks 20 remove them by
o. cocaine, until, unless NO becomes
enlightened, no finally becomes ON in
mato of nm insane asylum. In tbroa
out OF six sascs known TO him tbia was
tho result.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-10
To Cut Glass with sc,sso,..

Glass may be cut under voter with
great case, to almost any shape, with o
par OF shears or stropg scissors. Two
things are necessary for success. First.
the glass must be kept quite level in the
water while tho scissors arc applied; end
secondly, TO avoid rislr, 1t IL better to
perform the cutting by taking off smsli
pieces at the corners and along the edges,
ana 10 reduce tho shape gradually TO
ina required. The softer glasses out tho
Deet' ana the scissors need not DO vesY
sharp.-London Pottery Gazette.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-10

Tho lrst bank eycr established waa
located Of Venice, about 1850, and was
kno@p az THE Chamber Of Loans"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-08-10
n nooarea GLOSSARY.

A pathological curiosity has been pub.
Iished In Russia for the use Of Russians
O pocket glossary In 100 languages. Oh
these seventy are spoken in tho Russian
empire itself. ten I'm central Asia, ten a.
various Slavic states, and ten In othel
European countries.-T Argonaut,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-03-25

Wild Freights Collide at Oak Creek
Station. Many Cars Demolished
And One Brakemen Injured.
The Loss Estimated to be Fully $50;
900, The Engineers and Firemen
Have Miraculous Escape
Cause of the Accident.

A Special dispatch from Milwaukee
Monday morning says: A serious wreck
on the Milwaukee division of the Chicago
l. Northwestern railway occurred yester-
day by the collision of two wild freight
trains Just north of Oak Creek station.
The north-bound train in charge of Con-
ductor Halligan had left Oak Creek for
Milwaukee, intending to meet the south
bound wild" in charge of Conductor
Goodman, at Buckhorn Esiding. The
latter, however, had orders to meet the
former at Oak Creek station. At the
point where the accident took place there
is deep grade and long curve, where
trains are unable to see each other when
going in an opposite direction. At the
time of the accident the trains were run
ming at full speed, the north-bound wild
having increased its speed to make the
hill and Buckhorn on time, and the south
bound being compelled to run fast whila
going down the deep grade.
The trains came together with a crash,
and both engines were badly demolished.
Cars of the Both trains were strewn along
the tracks for long distance and large
number loaded with 2oal were completely
demolished. The singular part of the
affairs was the miraculous escape of the
train men, with the exception of the head
brakeman on Conductor Halligan's train,
who was quite badly injured by jumping
from the top of box car. The engineers
and tiremen of both trains jumped to
escape injury.
All day wrecking crews from this city
and Chicago were busy clearing away the
debris. Passengers on the Ills A. NJ.
train, as VIII as on the 4 p. NJ. train, had
to be transferred to trains provided from
Chicago. The loss to the company is
estimated at fully $4,000, over ter cars
which were thrown from the track being
useless, other than for old iron and
kindling wood.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-03-25
q ENERAL NOTES.

AN Atlanta dispatch reports that within
twelve miles of that city an experienced
miner has discovered a lead rose quartz
assaying LOO in gold to the ton.
O. @. DALRYMPLE, manager of Dakota
farm of forty five thousand acres, pur-
chased blooded horses in Iowa to found a
stock ranch.
JOHN w. BLopGErr, of Muskegon, Mich,
has closed the sale of 22,000000 feet of
standing pine in Montmorency county,
Mich, to Sailing, Lansing d Co, of
Manistee, the consideration being $500,
600.
The attorneys pro and con submitted
their arguments before the Illinois
Supreme court at Ottawa, Thursday, or
motion for new trial for the condemned
Chicago anarchists.
A THIRD gas we'll was Thursday develop
ed at Marion, Indiana, at a depth of go
feet The contractor reports the volume
| of illuminating material the strongest of
the one hundred wells that he has drill
ed. It's roar is like that of an express
train.
SEVERAL towns in the upper peninsula
of Michigan have abandoned their fire
departments in anticipation of the adop
tion of the prohibitory amendment,
which will cut Off the revenue by which
the departments are now sustained.
WINTER wheat prospects in twenty
five Illinois counties are reported favor
able, and the general outlook in Mis-
souri, and Wisconsin is promising. The
! situation in Kansas is improved. Wheat
in some portions of Michigan is in bad
condition.
! ARRANGEMENTS have been compl eted
for successful unveiling of the statue of
| James A. Garfield by the society of the
army of the Cumberland on May y, next,
in Washington. Workmen are now pre-
| pairing the foundation for the statue,
| which Is to be erected in the circle at
| the junction of Maryland avenue and First
street.
MICHIGAN crop correspondents have re-
ported to the secretary of state damage
/ to the wheat plant during February and
the first half of March, as the result of
alternate thawing and freezing weather
and the absence of snow as a covering
| for the plant.
| The Grand Army of the Republic of
! Michigan opened its ninth annual en-
campment Wednesday evening at Grand
Rapids. Twenty eight posts and 1000
members were added to the roster dur
ing the year. John A. Logan post was
| mustered at the Soldiers Home in the
afternoon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-03-25

CHICAGO March 29.--Flour-Dull and un-
changed. wh-at-Slow, averaged lower; opened
weak and l4c lower aud closed slightly above
yesterday; as 1916 for seller cash; Slsl6 for
seller May; sos for eelle' June. Corn Strong
early, later ruled quiet closing Il0sNsc above
yesterday; StA for seller cash 500 for seller
May. 30 T.l6 for seller Jane Oats-Ouiet and
steady; ~ FOR seller cash; 2SIs for seller May;
9S'S for seller June. Rye-54lS BARLEY Quiet at
SO. Prime Timothy-l7901. 01.so Flax seed
los. whskey-l.1S 1S Z rk-Remains about the
same as noted for the past week, closing stronger.
~ 60 for seller cash, 81 20 for seller May and
June. Lard Strong and higher; 7S1ls Tor seller
cash: '.47tS for seller May; 555 for seller juno.
Shoulders, 6.oo66 %; short clear. SeOuss5;
short ribs, 95. Butter Steady; creamery.
aas0If; dairy, lG19a9G6 Cheese Steady;
full cream chedders l2Glsst; fats, i2LislS;
young Americas, 13G1Slb Hides aud taIlow.
unche nged. Esgs-weak; lllSais
Fiour-keceipts, 24,noO; shIumeurs 81, ,O0I
Wheat-Receipts I2 90: shipments 1900
Corn-Recetrts, Ss4, 900; shipments, $4,000.
'eats-ReceptS, 10000; shipments 1890
Rye-Receipts. 1000 shipments 1000
Barley Receipts, IS ZOO; shipments ID 600.
CHICAGO. March %. Tine urovsrs journal re-.
pnT': Cattle - H. csipts, 5 600: active aud l0o
higher; shipping steers 400 $40; stocsers and
feeders, : 9OlJ 40. bulk, 3O0dS Is. Texa- corn
fed cattle, 4 10 Eoss--rrc-prs, lO.OcO; strong;
I0c higher; rough ant mixed, :. 20 as 20. packing
nd shipping, t0GL5 O!l,, tight 8 90 - s5; ekips
3 .700iS5 Sn"e,,-R r. crpt- 900: strong; ma
nves c0a4 90: w,tcrn OOa450. Iexass 2 80
q, 4 20, i4u,hs, 4. So, 3 62lS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-03-25
To Remove Dandruf.

Take piece of gum camphor as large
as chestnut, and place it in one pint Of
alcohol. This camphorizes the alcohol.
The mixture may be perfunsd to suit
the taste. Wet the scalp with this daily.
1t will stimulate the scalp, promote the
growth Of the hair, and in many
instances prevent it from falling off.
German women are noted for their lux
uriant hair. Once in every two weeks
they wash the head thoroughly with a
quart of soft water in which handful of
bran and little white soap had been
dissolved, then the yolk of an egg slight
ly beaten, is rubbed into the roots of the
hair; this is allowed to remain few
minrtes, and then the hair is washed and
rinsed carefully in soft water. 1t is then
wiped and dried thoroughly, combed
from the forehead and parted with the
fingers. After drying, thoroughly, ap-
ply little pomatum, made of beef mar
row boiled in q small quantity of olive
oil and slightly perfumed. Do this near
the fire in winter, or in a very warm
room. Almost all curling fluids are mere
impositions; but with weak solpsion of
isingiass e firm and lasting form may be
given to the hair. This solution is in
offensive The hair should be brushed
every day in order TO keep it in perfect
condition. Always use the best brushes.
They are the cheapest in the end. Use
the brush very rapidly and for about i've
minutes. A celebrated beauty said the
hair should receive one hundred strokes
day, and they should be applied in five
minutes time. A good and the safest
wash for the teeth Is pure soft water and
the finest quality of CASTLE soap. Apply
with moderately stiff brush morning
and evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-03-25
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

| A fire at Mankato, Mimi, damaged the
barrel and tub factory of Charles March
to the amount of 10000.
FIRE at Albany consumed the pro
duce store of II. r. Wright, ON Broadway
valued at $4,000. The Reed compapy's
at Canal ajoharie, was also burned.
A FIRE in Buffalo, Wednesday morning
destroyed the grocery house of Miller
Greisner Co., and the Masonic hall
The losses aggregate 100000.
AN unknown schoones was ashore Tues
day night off Nausett, Miss. Three men
were lashed to the foretop and one was
clingIng TO the bowsprit, but the hfe-saV-
ing crew were powerless to aid them.
The building and the stock of the large
mercantile house of Miller, Greiner d. Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y, were ruined by fire Tues
day morning. Loss, 100000. The Office
of the Daily Commercial Advertiser had
a narrow escape. TIE Masonic Hall was
involved in the destruction. ..
FIRE at Bear Lake, Mich, Monday, de-
stroyed the Hopkins manufacturing com
pany's store, together with its contents.
Loss on store and stock, $36, 600; insur-
ance, $4,000 $4,000 in the broker COM
panies and $4,000 in the American fire.
Hopkins Brothers will rebuild their burn
ed store Immediately. This fire is Sc
we're blow to Bear Lake, as it was the
leading general merchandise store of the
village.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-03-25
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. March "a = Flour S eady and un-
changed. Whea The uncertain condition of
the market checks trading; opened ssGhc low er
and closed ss@sfc below Saturday; 75Js for
seller cash. 81 for seller May, sOI5 for seller June
Cou-Quiet, opened a shade lower and closed
l4G3sc below Saturday; 1915 for seller cash
80 1915 for seller May; 40 $40 for seller June
Oats Quiet, dull ard lower; 235s for seller cash;
2S7si for seller Mcy; 90 for seller June. ny--
Quiet at 54Ia. Barley-Quiet at so. PINE timo-
thy 81. Flax seed = .C7I5. Whisky 1.ls.
PORK Inactive. no change Of importance; 80 25
for seller cash; 20. so for seller May and June.
Lsrd-Weaker early, with moderate trading
80 for seller ash; 40 for seller May; As for
seller June. SkoulScrs-600O6gJ; short clear
S.10LS.15; short ribs, 7.76LS. Butter-Stea
Creamery, s41 3o12; dairy, 17G21. Cheese-Firm;
Full cream chez Sars 12I4 O 1884; flats 12 q 1917
young Americas, 1s113A; skins, 5c7. Eggs
Lower; 1sn 12A Hides and tallow unchanged
tlour-Receipts, %, 90; snipmenrs, 10, 600
Whest-Recsipt!, $4,000: shipra,uts. s6,UJ
Corn-Rec-lpts, 10000; shiPmeute; 10000
Oats-Receipts, 140. 0oo: shipments 9j,OoU
Rye-Eeceipts, 1900; shipments, none
ar.ey-Recerts, $1,000. shipr, ents. S 900.
CHICAGO. March "a The Drovers' Jourual re-
ports: Cattle-eec-ipts. 11coo; weak and &c
lower than Friday; fancy steers, 5 80; shippin :
steers, s 90r5. p stockers and feeders, 27014 20
cows, bull. and mixed, 2c5G4 90; bulk. s.c0e
3.25. Hogs Receipts. 1900; 10 lower; rough
and mixed, s.0Oa 5 .05; packing and ,hippir z
5.45; light, 4.5oa5.50; skips, 8 50t4S0
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; strong; natives, a.OOGAs5
| western, S.75a4 65; Texans. . 5oo4 25; lambs,
gn5 80